The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Schumacher C. W. 1. Card Party Success Winners Bridgeâ€"Ladies‘ f Kirkland, donate Hardware; second, rault, Timmirs, ds Hawkins; third, M ated by Mrs. La Charlie Roberts, Arnott; second, Do by N. Smirling; t donatéd y TLillian Â¥" 4# B# © 0# @@# Schumacher, February Special to The Advance. The card party by the last week was a great S\ were played in the new pf the prizes were as follows Five hundredâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. G. M. Corrigan, donated by F. Dwyeri secâ€" ond, Mrs. C. Brown, donated by N. Cimetta:; third, Mrs. C. Block, donated by N. Blahey. Gents, first, Mr. Tuirion, donated by Sam Fishman; socond. J. A. MacDcnald, donated by L. Zanchin; Third, W. J. McKay, donated by Mrs J. Chatson. Euchreâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. Tiurigan, donated by Moisley and Ball; second, Florence Murray, donated by Ryan Provision. Gents, first, Mr. M. Capless, donated by Sam Bucovetsky; secona, Mr. N. Kennedy, donated by Mts. J. and coâ€"operation of the community n helping make this event a success. / Mrs. L. A. Wilson spent last week visiting with friends in North Bay. Bornâ€"Sunday, January 3list, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Morris, Fourth avenueâ€" a son. W. G. Nixon, Liskeard Grant, Kapuskasing ... Osborne, Kapuskasing H. Graham, Timmins.. S. R. McCoy, Timmins H. MacLean, Noranda A. W. Lang, Timmins.. A%x.â€" WY . LnnmMins...... J.. Moir, Dome......;............ A. R. Harkness, Timmins The child helth clinic will be held in the public school on Friday, PFebruary 5th, from three to five ».m. wW. D. Pegarce, So. Poreupineâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Jas. Brough, Timmins .......... AÂ¥. 4. Cain, Timmins............. 3 P." J Doyle, Fimming....."...... Dr. J. D. Kinsman, Deome...... W. M. Widdifield, Timmins.. Taylor Pipe, Haileybury ...... W. D. Guthbertson, Timmins Sandy Fulton, So. Porcupine C.:P. Ramsay, Timmings........ L. B. Wilson, Liskeard.......... A. Huehnergard, Noranda..: Dr. E. A. F. Day, Timmins.... L. Schnarr, Noranda ............ Col. Mac Lang, North Bay.... Fr. O‘Gorman, Timmins........ Dr. E. C. McKee, Kirkland.... H. L. Dunbar, Haileybury.. T. L. Tooke, Kirkland...;......:.. J. Kirkwood, Noranda.......... J. W. Eeclestone, Timmins.... J. Linklater, So. Poreupine.. 8. G. Eplett, Liskeardsss..... Dr. 0. J. Stahl, Timmins........ Cain Mr. G. H. Brown,. of the high school Other Sch of Interest PAGE TWO of Prizes at Event. Schumacher Items G. C. Irwin, Miseoe..:.......... F. Goddard, New Liskeard V. R. Andrews, North Bay E. Binkley, Lxskeand ........ J. Patterson, Englehart.... T. N. 0. Bonspiel â€" Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Trophy by the CW.L. ladies great success. Cards ie new parish hall and s follows:â€" ‘ first, won by Mrs, M. ted by Schumacher d, Miss Annette Perâ€" dsnated by Mrs. J. A. Mrs. H. Waddle, donâ€" ahame. Gents‘ â€"first, donated by Chas. Jon Sylvester, donated third, P. E. Cooper, naAaled ~â€"DBY â€" J. Rev. Father Marâ€" T. Gerovitch. t. Mrs. Matthew, Graham Harkness Preliminâ€" a‘.}’ Report for January of District Childrens Aid | _Â¥ 4./ A+ | T i6w at 8.10 p.m. ‘ Bcern in Prince Edward Island more â€" â€" | than fifty years ago, Mr. Campbell took ;%OQEPBRSQB;TI"«â€"U ‘his master of science and mining o ul ersgineering degrees at McGill Uniâ€" DUNG MAN $ | versity. He had been associated as asâ€" | Sistani manager with Granby Consoliâ€" | dated, was general superintendent of staff, left on Thursday for St. Thomas, .Verde United, held positions with the where he will commence his duties as| Homestake mine in South Dakota and teacher of classic in the St. Thomas‘mth Dominion Coppeéer in British Collegiate. Mr. Brown while here was Columbia. a valuable citizen to the community.| How Mining Research Was Formed His interest in the young people, school| About four years ago he formed the and church made him many friends| kird of company that had been a dream and all wish him every success in his!oi his for many yearsâ€"Mining Reâ€" new position. search Corporation, a company whose Mrs. MacDonald of St. Catherines,| chief object was to see that shareholdâ€" spent the weekâ€"end visiting her son in |ers in mining companies got their town. money‘s worth in scientific and practiâ€" Trinity United Church held their annual meeting on Wednesday eveâ€" ning in the church hall. The reports of the various organizations were read and each showed an increase over the previous year. The election of board of stewards took place, and were John Watson, S. Kitchen, William Isnor, ‘John Higgenbottom, H. Waddell; and William Ritchie replacing Mr. Pennock. » Mr. MacDonald,.of Blahey‘s Store in Timmins, has been appointed manager of the store in town, succeeding Mr. C, Blach, who has been in charge for some time ard has rnow gone to the Coniâ€" aurum Mine. Mtr. O‘Keefe, of Peterâ€" borcugh, butcher, replaces Mr. E. Leâ€" tang; also a new bookkeeper replacing Miss~G.~Gannon. " _ Mr. W. E. Heggart, of Kapuskasing, is visiting his sisters in town this weeXt while playving in the T. N. O. bonâ€" spiel. The following is the report for Januâ€" ary, 1937, of A. G. Carson, local superâ€" intendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society:â€" Application for children for adoption 1 Oflice Anlerviews ... ... ... ; a~ 2A raagk 59 Interviews out; of office .............01l CG@omplaints: received ............... 41 Iovestigations made ............... 39 Children involved :..;,.......:.}... 41 Gniidren in Shelter ............... 16 GOhiHdren boarding out ............. 29 T Mall recelved.............1,...;..;. 68 Mail sent out ..... y s ns 93 Courtâ€" attendance .. ................ 4 * CISCS h. .l . .4 in L).‘ n .. .ls . 5 on Probatiomn‘......?......... 23 Oficial â€"warnings.given ..........., 1 Investigations for other societies .. 3 NMileage travelled 345 :;z ..3 .. ... 10 Children given assistance in their Mr. P. A. Boyce as chairman. The men then ~thanked the: organizations for their support ard coâ€"operation. Reâ€" freshments were served by the W.A. OWwILEROmMes * .n 2. i. . s s Cases under the Unmarried Parents Act ; . 3 se ie es is o io . h4 / Globe and Mail:â€"Skull or a Leg Brokenâ€"Headlirnre. Why not strike a match and make sure? Graham Kinsman Pipe Cain S. Fiilton Ramsay Schnarr Huehnergard O‘Gorman Linklater Goddard First Round Graham Kinsman Huehnergard Dunbar Sschnartr Secoaond Round Mine Engineer Well Known in the North. In Timmins Hospital for Some Months E. E. Campbell Dies ; In Toronto Hospital E. E. Campbell, mining engineer who has been well known in Northern Onâ€" tario, British Columbia and United States mining industries most of his life, died in Toronto on Morday afterâ€" noon, following a long illness. He had been in St. Mary‘s hospital here for some months but was moved to Toronto General for another operaâ€"| tion. This was performed last Tuesday| but his cor dition became rapidly worse.| cal exploration and development. "He always had both feet on the ground," Harris Lunberg, an associate of Mr. Campbell‘s for some years, told The Advance yesterday. That idea of havyâ€" ing skilled management right from the beginning of a mining proposition was Mr. Campbell‘s own system. He :ived to see Mining Research well establishâ€" d in its field. Recent work of the cocmpany has had to do with Poliaris and Mineral Estates in the Porcupine field. Mrs. Campbell was in Timmins durâ€" irg most of her husband‘s illness and accompanied him on the recent trip in Toronto. Their only son is a student of the Royal Military College, Kinsgâ€" ston. A second son died in a mining accident at Kirkland Lake a year or so ago. Valuable Aid Given by Life Insurance Particularly Evident During Depression, Says the New President of National Life Assurance Co. H. R. Bain, new president of the National Life Assurance Company of Carada, at the annual meeting of the ccmpany, held in Toronto on Wednesâ€" cay, announced the new board of diâ€" rectors for the company, as follows: President, H. R. Bain; viceâ€"president, Robert Fennell, K.C.; Col. the Hon. Herbert A. Bruce, M.D., lieutenantâ€" governor of Ontario; Hon. Eric Werge Hamber, lieutenantâ€"governor of Br:â€" tish Columbia; Senator David O. LL‘Esperance; A. H. Beaton, KC.; Allan A. Aitken, of Montreal, a brother of Lord Beaverbrook; Denton Massey, M.P., and Fraser D. Reid. Mr. Bain, in addressing the meetâ€" ing, said that it was his first public as the president of a life assurance company and that he appreâ€" clated the responsibility. The contribution of life assurance, he vwent on to say, has been particularly apparent during the depression period from which we are just emerging. "Our Canadian banking system," he said, "and our Canadian life assurance comâ€" panies were able to stand up under Pipe Third Round Final THE PORCUPINTE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO ] Mr. Bain said that the coming into |operation on the first of January in | the United States of the Social Security Act ard its pension scheme for workâ€" ers and employees had brought into unprecedented prominence the value of systematic savings and contributions for future payments and annuities. IS served to emphasize that life assurance | enables an individual to make provision for his dependents and was also a lpractical, safe method of securing a person‘s own independence and leisure iin his lat(%x: vyears. â€"The directors, according to the preâ€" }sident. felt that, within the stringent iprovisions of the Dominion Insurance Act, a limited investment in some of ‘ the eligible mining stocks should proâ€" perly be made. "During the depression years," Mr. ‘Bain said, "the mining industry has iprobably made greater strides than ‘ any other in Canada. Restrictions imâ€" posed by the Insurance Act upon inâ€" vestments in common stocks may. be ,x'oughly summarizeda as follows:â€"No | more than 15 per cent. of the comâ€" ! pany‘s assets may be irvested in comâ€" mon stccks and such investment can only be made in the stocks of companâ€" ies which have paid a dividend of four per cent. for a least seven years prior to the date of purchase, or in the case of stoccks of no par value, which have paid a dividend of four dollars a share for a like period. In view of these and other restrictions, there are at most six or eight mining companies whose common stocks are eligible for purâ€" chase by life assurance companies. In deciding to make some such investâ€" nients, the directors will see to it that Ithe amount invested in any one seâ€" curity and the total amount invested in the minirg industry will be kept mm mfi mm dn mm m n c mm m on c se â€"me on â€"som the economic strain without faltering. It is still the proud boast of Canadian life insurance ccmpanies that all comâ€" panies have at all times fully carried out their guaranteed obligations to their policyâ€"holders. Payments made by life assurance companies, day in and day out, during the years of the depression, to policyholders and beneâ€" ficiaries in Canada have amounted to substantially more than the total payâ€" ments made by municipal and governâ€" mental bodies for relief purposes durâ€" ing the same period." in the minirg industry will be Kept within proper proportions consistent with corservative management." Mr. Bain added that reports indicate that several life companies have alâ€" ready taken a similar step. Mr. Bain, contiruing his address, said that during the past five years certain governments and municipaliâ€" ties have noi hesitated to repudiate cbligatiors, with the result that the company has been forced from time to time to withdraw from its surplus, othâ€" erwise available for dividends to policyâ€" hclders and shareholders, and set aside as a reserve, an amount which now stands at $870,000.00. "The policyholders and shareholiders cf this and other companies," said Mr. Bain, "have had to suffer through the reduction in earnings occasioned by what were, in mahy cases, unnecessary defaults. That this policy of repudiaâ€" tior on the part of borrowers was a shortâ€"sighted cne, was evident, parâ€" ticularly so in the case of governmentâ€" al and municipal bodies. It is gratifyâ€" ing to report that, notwithstanding the fresh defaults which have occurred in Alberta during the past year, and the resulting depression of the market value of all Western securities, the market value of the company‘s holdings has increased to a point where the inâ€" vestment reserve is more than suffiâ€" cient to take care of the depreciation in market value, as compared to book value of its securities." "This improvement," the president went cnr, "is continuing day by day and market values at the moment are materially higher than at the end of the year. The investment reserve now maintained by the company must not therefore be considered as being perâ€" manertly withdrawn from the comâ€" pany‘s surplus funds. With the prospect of final adjustment of the principal defaults in Ontario municipalities and with the undeniable improvement in general economic conditions, we are satisfied that much of this reserve will later be released for the benefit of policyholders‘ surplus account." To hasten this, Mr. Bain announced. the directors had suspended the payâ€" ment cof dividends to shareholders and had trarsferred to the shareholders‘ account in respect of the 1936 operaâ€" tions no portion of the surplus funds to which it was entitled from the particiâ€" pating policyholders‘® account. I1n 1936, when dividends were paid, total expenses of all kinds decreased by nearly ten per cent. and further The Watch that Times the World If your watch is a Tavannes, you may be sure, yvou have the most accurate â€" timeplecs â€" obtainable. For the less expensive watch Guildcra{t will sorve the purpose well. © WATCHMAKER @ Empire Block, Timmins T avannes §$12.50 up F. Bauman Priced from t i S _ . LWER > IHJJV Whl J s Think Kirkland Girl Now Out of Danger force and in premium an ircome, accomplished wit gavings in expenses ard c by a marked decrease it surrendered pclicies. Some of the figures in t statement may be summs lows: Total assurances creased by nearly a milli $56,324,000; New Assuranc placed and assurances excess of $8,000,000; prer increased to $1,597,000; c ta policyholders, beneficia nuities totalled $1,.150,.000 ers‘ reserves increased by to $10,279,000; total assets $12,035,000; total receipts tal disbursements by ove Remand to be Asked Toâ€"day in Case Against Ansara """ ‘Aogmop J "‘I """""" sutwWuwIJ, ‘WUeyBIt) ‘p Keg n cS ‘H ............ Su!LquEL (HuRrI .M ""epurdopy .............. [Ra'{luol/q ‘UP[URH """" puUepITM ‘[[appl‘d M .................. *3 T csnls ‘Uuos[IM °8 "I ‘curdnotog ‘og ‘zapneg "I Aap{mg J sututwLL ‘PPOL °M P puepy1ty ‘s@yM>¢ °D °M ‘"0 ***SUIWUWULL ‘uos"an is in epue.o N * moiG...... ‘MoJ(G ‘g ‘09a1 * "Keg T HCN ‘Tfowo?f) "I °H Nee ues ‘¢ ‘O «d """"""" preaysty ‘weyedn ‘q ‘awuo(f lIPLUbUI}I ‘CL °F 46 A'QH Uj10 N *SsmMoIpUV °M ‘A ‘sutuiuwurf, ‘uospaeyoly *X ns ns [).IP-ED[SVI ‘S[[}J{) D ;L SI[(UME) 6 * ueu,uor) 0o 44 se T MoN p.IPppO{) ‘H ......... HLI.[LLILL[ELL LILI;[H H M t 3 € * * ~~~ ming., A‘lnqAaI}P’H DHUS U O 31101361:)3[;1 M C es ‘requn([ ‘1I ‘ uouxolos 1 d[ H q q rI H ‘surwuu1f, *y ‘| cS s o( EpUE.IO N ‘SHSUV YJ sn uv....S[;;mLugL ‘PT@YIPPIM "M 34644 â€"â€" UospNH (WBUEID d UuospIeU91M ; substaniial economies have now bee: effected. Mr. Bain said that, with the excep tion of the company‘s head offic building occupied entirely by the com nany itself, the company had no rea Word from Kirkland Lake last night was to the effect that the doctors beâ€" lieved that Miss Helvi Mutka, who was shot through the abdomen last Friday morning at an early hour in the T. Elâ€" lies apartments at the rear of the Smart Set Dress Shop, Kirkland Lake, is now out of danger. The critical thirda day in such cases, where the big danâ€" ger is peritcnitis, had been passed safely and the young lady seems to be on the way to recovery. She will not be in condition to be questicned toâ€"day, or maybe for several days, and so it is and no portlolio [ "an tM J. Kirkwood, Noranda......:... J. I. Arscott, Timmins‘.......... H. MacLean, Noranda.......... C. P. Ramsay, Timmins........ (ie0o. Dogoett Kirkland ........ 0. Henderson, So. Poreupine Taylor Pipe, Haileybury..... W. S. Jamieson, Timmins...... W. G. Nixon, Liskeard.......... Sandy Fulton, So. Poreupine . V. Woolmgs Englehart.... F. C. Evans, So. Porcupine.... Col. Mac Lang, North Bay.... Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins.. J. Linklater, So. Poreupine.. A. R. Harkness, Timmins...... A. E. Stephenson, Liskeard.. Pr. E. A. F. Day, Timmins... Fulton, Kirkland....:.....:.:. ' W. L. .Mackie, Timmins........ T. L. FTooke, Kirkland............ R. CG. Smith, Timmins........:.. Grant, Kapuskasing W. D. Cuthbertson, Timmins J. [ Liskeard ....:....:........ E. Cantor, So. Porcupine...... 3. Patterson, Englchart........ J. M. Belanger, Timmins...... P.J. Doyle, Pimmins.............. ‘ M. Charron, Kirkland............ ' (G.S. Lowe, Timmings.............. ' Osdborne, Kapuskasing .......... ‘ Jas. Btoue,h Timming ........ W. F. Lickley, Liskeard ........ ' H. A. Leach, MSiseoe................ S. G. Eplett, Liskeard............ W. D. Pearce, So. Porcupine J. Abrams, Kirkland ........... S.+R. McCoy, Timmins.......... D. Sutherland, Haileybury.. A.: E. Cain, Timmins.............. , F. H. Thompson, Kirkland.... 3. Moir, DoOMe G. Thib, Englichart ". N. 0. Bonspiel â€"â€" Geo. W. Lee Trophy in Ali Preliminâ€" ary iis reported as saying that there had | been a drinking party and she had told | Ansara that she intended to go back | to Toronto. Ansara went out and reâ€" lturned with a gun, which she asked im to give her. She had her hand on the gun when it discharged. She did nct think that she got the gun from him before it was fired, but thinks both o‘ them had their hands on it t the expected that a remand will be asked for by the crown when the case against Harry Ansara is called in police court al Kirkland Lake toâ€"day. Ansara is held at Kirkland Lake on a charge of woeunding, with intent to murder, and also with being in possession of a reâ€" volver without a permit, and it is thought that the bail will be very high i{ bail is granted in the case, until the young lady is able to appear and testify in the case. In Kirkland Lake it is said that Miss Mutka gave the police a statement when it was not krown whether she would recover or not. This statement to a doctor, but another witness tells of seeing the girl run out of the build«â€" ing and collapse and Ansara then pickâ€" ing her up. When the police picked up Ansara and the girl, the man‘s right time When Ansara saw that the girl was hurt one story says that he picked her up in his arms and went out to take her $LEEPING CAR SERVICE to and from SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONT. New sleeping car service is being operated between NAKINA, ONT., and STOUX LOOKOUT, Ont.. in Trains Now 1 and 2 "Continental Limited" for the conveniâ€" ence of passengers between Kastern Canada and Sioeux laeskout. Ther may use accommedation in regular through sleeping cars Kast of Nakina, and transfer to and from the Nakinaâ€"Siour Lookout steeping car at Nakina at a convenient hour. SJeeping cars in the Nukimaâ€"SBiouxt Lookout service will be PARKKED at Sioux Lookout and accommedation may be occupied as follows :; WESTBOUNDâ€"until 8.080 in the morning of arrival of Train Noa. 1 at Sioux laeokout. FASTBOUNDâ€"ACommencing at 8.%0 o‘clock evening prior ta departure of Train No,. 2 from Sionux Smith Grills Evans Dr. McInnis Lowe Solomon Rankin Howev Woollings Charron Drew McDonald Stephenson Pulton Doggett Mackice Henderson Lickley Smith Clark Belanger Arscott P. Graham Abrams CGCantor JTamieson First Round Rankin Dr. Mcinnis Charron L Smith Drew Howeyv Stephenson Mackice Clark Doggett P. Graham Wooliungs Ssecond Round Charron Grahan Drew Wooltlinzs Stephenson Doggett Abranuws Third Round hand was noticed as being powderâ€" burned at the thumb. Ansara is quoted as saying that the girl asked for the gun and he gave it to her and that she must have shot hersei{. One witâ€" ness is credited with saying that he heard the girl sav:~â€"â€""I done it." {fGURSDAY, PPBRUARY 17TH Wolf Walked Right Into The Trap Set to Catch Him heard the girl say:â€"â€""1 aone it "Harry Ansara, who is one brothers, worked for a time mins. He was not living with ents in Kirkland Lake at the the shooting, but had been with Thomas Ellies, who was o¢ Timmins. The story of a wolf which came to a sad end was told by Julien Denis, Capâ€" reol towrship farmer, when he brought the pelt into the office of J. K. Macâ€" Lennan at Sudbury to collect the govâ€" ernment bounty. Apparently a lone wolf, exiled from the haunts of its fellows, the animal chose a pile of refuse alongside Denis‘ barn in which to make a burrow. Denis set a trap in the burrow and the wolf walked right into it. This is believed to be the first time a molf has become so bold as to take up living quarters so close to farm buildings. Clark Fourth Round Semiâ€" Final Final in Tim his par time C stoppin formerli